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Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1966-07-08

Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1966-07-08, page 01

OfflOJE
2I\Q^ Serving Columbus, Dayton, Centraf and Southwestern Ohio \1PR
Vol. 44, No, 26
FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1966 — 20 TAMMUZ 5726
¦A DCOMM fo jnflMfiMin
The World's Week
Compiled from JTA and WUP Reports
Israel Bonds Parlor Meeting
Bonds Are Called Key To Growth In Israel
A considerable sum In ad¬ vanced pledges was raised at a Parlor Meeting held at the home of Bernard R. Ruben on Tuesday, Jime 28.
Ruben w6n| on to Invite all present tip attend the formal din¬ ner at the Gtovemor's Mansion In honor of Israel Bonds on Sun¬ day, July 17.
In welcoming his quests RU' ben, Advance S^les chairman for > the Governor's Dinner, said: "This year the State ot Israel cerebrated It's 18th anniversary. We here in this room tonight can take special pride in the accomplishments of this democ¬ racy in the Middle-East, because it is through our efforts in be¬ half of the Israel Bond Program- that Israel has been abl^ to achieve the economic growth it has.
IT IS THROUGH Israel Bonds- that the National Water Carrier was built. It ia with Israel Bond dollars that the Port of Ashdod was opened. It is through the infusion of millions of dollars in; _IsTae|,-v Bonds .th?t Israel hiisj "beeii "able'to achieve the hlghesjt.^ economic growth rate in the vrorld."
Michael Adler, Bernard ' Ruben
New Year's Edition Traditional Way Of Extending Greetings
- Chronicle readers! Greet your friends and relatives in oiir New Year's Edition. This year the book will reach homes and leading business' firms in Columbus and Central Ohio by September 13.
Greeting friends and relatives In the pages of the) Chronicle's New Year's Edition has long been a tradition for Central Ohio Jewish families. This is an excqllent method of showing your Interest In the entire Jewish community, and it is a most effective way of expressing your good wishes to all those dear to you.
It is easy to assure that your greeting v\rill appear in this issue. Fill in the attached coupon and mail it at once to the Chronicle, 87 N. Sixth St. Or call us and submit your greeitlng over the telephone.
But act no)kr because our pages close on Monday, July 18. Be sure to specify whether you want the regular $3.00 greeting or the special $5.00 display greeting.
To: THB OHIO JEWISH CHRONICLE!, 87 N. Sixth St., Columbus 15, Ohio.
Dear Sir:
Please insert the following greeting in your NEW YEAR'S EDITION:
-£X
n Regular $3 greeting t bol X 4S lines
D $5 display greeting 2 col X 2 inches /
Signed-
AddressL.
Q BIU me a Money enclosed
TBii AVIV, (WUP) — Habimah was all set to give Its premiere of the French pliy "La Bonne SlPJlpe" last week when It was notified, a few hours before the opening, that the Israeli censorship board had banned the production. The ground for the ban, it was dlsclosedi' was that the author, FelUclen Marceau, had been sentenced to five years imprisoimient in,Belgium as a M^l collaborator.
SANTIAGO, (JTA) -^ "The smaller nations of the world, like Chile anil Israel, must unite their efforts "|o-enjoy the fruits of our work" through exchange of their exlpejrlences, Israeli President Zalman Shazar told Chilean President Eduardo Frei. Shazar/offered that suggestion at aldlnner In honor of President Frel followed by a reception attended by thousands of Chile's leading personalities. The IsraeU leader Is making an eightday official ylsit to Peru ias part of a lengthy tour of South America. ' "
TORONTO, (JTA) — A Soviet parliamentary delegation visiting Canada under the chairmanship of Dlmitrl S. Polyansky, vice-chairman of the Moscow Government, re¬ ceived a plea from the Toronto Telegram, a leading news¬ paper in the Dominion, for lifting of testolctlons against Rtisslan Jews.
JERUSALEM, (JTA) — A special eight-man committee named by the Jewish Agency executive last March to in¬ vestigate the activities of the Agency's settlement depart¬ ment recommended the absolution of some of that divisions sub<lepartments and the consolidation of other sub-depart¬ ments with Government ministries engaged in the same type of work. The committer, headed by Yitzhak Ben-Aharon also called for personnel reductions,.'but gave no figures on the number of employes who may face discharge. How¬ ever, a spokesman said that about 25 percent of the department's 1,300-member staff are "redundant."
; >rE:RUSALEM, (JTA)i--,Fifty:iiYe israei intellectuals,
" ¦;spMl{lii#'iaS'*'ni6teb6i«i^ amraiment in the Arab^sraeil Region^ caUed pii^fe israel Government this week to take the initiative to prevent the spread of nuclear arms into the Middle East.
First Rabbi Begins At Young Synagogue
Sanford Shapiro, president of I Haifa, have one daughter, Debo- Congregation Beth Tikvah; 3392[rah Elizabeth. N. High St., announces the ap¬ pointment of the synagogue's fhst permanent rabbi.-Next Frl- da)^ July 15, Rabbi Beitnett M. Hierniann. will assunie his duties aa sphrituaC leader of the Beth Hkvah. /
Rabbi Hermann lis a graduate, Ol Columbla^Univfersity ,(B.Si in Religion) and the Teftchew' In¬ stitute Jewish Theological Semi¬ nary (B.R. Ed), He i«ecelveda Masters of Hebrew Literature from the Hebrew Union College, Cincinnati. .
HB WAS ORDAINED as a
Itabbl on June 4, 1966 at Isaac M. Wise Temple, K.K. B'nal Jbshirun, Eighth and Plum Streets, Cincinnati.
Rabbi Hermann has worked as youth dhrector and as a Hebrew School teacher ta day and after- noori schools. He and his wife, Hayutu, who is originally from
Rabbi Bennett M. Eermaan
News Leak Investigation Is Demanded By Israel
JERUSALEM, (JTA) — The Israel Government instructed the Israel Embassy ta Washtagton last week to tavestigate a "leak" to the press about an "inspection" of the atomic reactor at Dimona by engtaeers of the United States Atomic Energy Commission.
,-,;sGovernmehl offlclads here potated.put, t^^ ,
al56ut Im'Ameijeffitt^ between'
the United States and Israel
1
Showing off artist's drawing of the new Beth Jacob Sanctuary "are from left to right: Izak Zwik, Wilbur Gold¬ berg, Robert Gllckler, Nathan Lessem, Julius J. Cohen (General Compaign chairman), Rabbi David Stavsky and Syd Mendelman. This is but one of several inthnate parlor meetings and breakfast meetings held on behalf of the new Beth Jacob Building Fund Campaign.
$350,000 Goal Is Reached As aign Enters Final Week
Headtag tato the final week of the Beth Jacob Congregation Buildtag Fund Campaign, Julius J. Cohen, General Campaign chairman, announced at a meettag held ta the home of Alvta Shames, president of Beth Jacob, ". . . we have reached our $350,000 goal. However, I must remtad the Committee that there are still a number of members to be seen who will want to par¬ ticipate and do their share ta the buildtag of the new Beth. Jacob." Joe Schwartz, Honorary chair-
Campi
man and largest stagle contribu¬ tor to date to the Bulldtag Fund, urged the Committee ". . . to ftaish the job. Let every member and every family stand up and be counted." He renUnded them that the prospects to be seen would put them "over the top."
BEN ABRAHAM, of Ben Ab¬ raham Associates, New York city, who dUrected the campaign for the past eight weeks, thanked the small corps of work¬ ers for tl>eta zeal and dedication. He reminded them, "if every as¬ signment Is covered for the max¬ imum contribution, you should exceed your goal of $350,00i0 by upwards of $150,000 plus,"
Abraham offered a special vote of thanks to the sparkplug and matastay of the campaign, Rabbi David. Stavsky, " . . ..
that such visits must be kept secret. Officials called the trip a visit and not an inspection.
THE OFEIOIALS also said that the report was inaccurate ta that It said the first United States visit to Dimona was made in 1964. Israeli sources Insisted that the first visit occurred In 1961. The dates are' considered important here because David Ben-Gurion weis Premier ta. 1961.
Political sources stressed that no regular arrangements for United States visits to Dimona have been made by Israel. The visits are permitted only as a courtesy from Israel to the United States,' the sources said. It was emphasized that, stace 1961, occasional visits have been made not only by Ainericans but also by nuclear experts from other countries; aiid that such visits have been made not only to Dimona but also to.the Israel research institute at Nahal So- rek, the Weizmann Institute of Science and other tastallatlons,
MA YOM, the newspaper of Gahal, the political merger of the rightwtag Herut party and some of the LiberaX party mem¬ bers, denounced the visits as "Inspections," which It caUed "contrary tp Israel's sovereignty and Wow to Israel's defense."
The report said that -the United States AEC engtaeers had found "tentatively" that the Dimona plant was not betag used to produce atomic weapons. The tentative nature of the- conclu¬ sion was said to stem from the
argument that once a year ta' spectlons were taconcluslve. "The 24,000-kilowatt Dimona reactor can make piutonlum, a key ele¬ ment In atomic weapons.
THEOBETIOAIXY, the Di¬ mona reactor could produce enough Plutonium for two small atomic bombs each year. Israel has always tasisted that it Is using the Dimona reactor solely for pe^iceful pxirposes.
whose dynamic drive and spirit assured the success of the cam¬ paign." And ftaally, to the Building Fund Committee: "I hope that you wllr tavite me to Columbus when you dedicate your new synagogue bulldtag." ABRAHAM THANKED the foUowtog workers: William Bless, Mrs. William Bless, presi¬ dent of Beth Jacob Sisterhood, Eugene Cohen, Irvta Flox, Bert Goldmeler,' Saul Gordmeler, Ben Grtablatt, Mac Haas, Sam Kan¬ del, Nathan L«ssem, Louis M. Levta, Robert Lieberman, Max Lowy, Joe Nlchol, Zindel Pass, Mturtta Schecter, Ailvin Shamesi Pincus Sigal, |Aaron J. Supowlt, David Sussman, Joe Schwartz, Harold J. Tanenbaum, Morris Wetastodk,. Dr, Charles Young and Julius, J. tioh^rt.
Chropicling
The News
Editorial 2
Teen Scene 9
Soqiety •... 6
Sliopping Guide 8
Synagogues 8
Sports 7, 9
Real Estate .4
COMMITTEE BUSTS NATO APPOINTMENT
NEW YORK (WUP) — The Committee to Combat Nazism and anti-Semitism sent a strong telegram to president Johnson urgtag him to resctad the ap¬ pointment of Gien. Johann Adolf Count von. Klelmahsegg as the NATO Commander-fa-Chlef of Allied Forces in Central Euroi>e,
The telegram, sent by the Committee's chairman, Dr.' Si¬ mon Federbush, potated out that affidavits submitted by several Nazi Generals during the Nur¬ emberg war crimtaal trials in 1946 had identified von Klehnan- segg,. then a Coloiiel, as one of the Nazi Wehrmacht general staff officers who had given or¬ ders to the murderous SS Eta- satzgruppen which was respon-, sible for the murder of over one million Jews on the Russian front and mUlions of Slavs and other non-combatants.
THE TELEGRAM to Johnson also mentioned the fact that the Nazi General's personal espousal of the genocidal antl-Semltism of Hitler had been clearly tadi¬ cated in his book, "Tanks Be¬ tween Warsaw and the Atlan¬ tic," published in Berlta ta 1941.
Israeli President To Visit The U.S.
NEW YORK, (WUP) — Pres¬ ident and Mrs. Zalman Shazar, who are currently visittag sev¬ eral Latta-American States, are expected to arrive in New York on July 27 for a visit of several days. The Shazars wilr remata in Argentina until July 12, when they will return to Montevideo for a six-day rest. They wUl then fly to Brasilia for a ntae-day visit to Brazil.,
^1
^l
.1
m..

OfflOJE
2I\Q^ Serving Columbus, Dayton, Centraf and Southwestern Ohio \1PR
Vol. 44, No, 26
FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1966 — 20 TAMMUZ 5726
¦A DCOMM fo jnflMfiMin
The World's Week
Compiled from JTA and WUP Reports
Israel Bonds Parlor Meeting
Bonds Are Called Key To Growth In Israel
A considerable sum In ad¬ vanced pledges was raised at a Parlor Meeting held at the home of Bernard R. Ruben on Tuesday, Jime 28.
Ruben w6n| on to Invite all present tip attend the formal din¬ ner at the Gtovemor's Mansion In honor of Israel Bonds on Sun¬ day, July 17.
In welcoming his quests RU' ben, Advance S^les chairman for > the Governor's Dinner, said: "This year the State ot Israel cerebrated It's 18th anniversary. We here in this room tonight can take special pride in the accomplishments of this democ¬ racy in the Middle-East, because it is through our efforts in be¬ half of the Israel Bond Program- that Israel has been abl^ to achieve the economic growth it has.
IT IS THROUGH Israel Bonds- that the National Water Carrier was built. It ia with Israel Bond dollars that the Port of Ashdod was opened. It is through the infusion of millions of dollars in; _IsTae|,-v Bonds .th?t Israel hiisj "beeii "able'to achieve the hlghesjt.^ economic growth rate in the vrorld."
Michael Adler, Bernard ' Ruben
New Year's Edition Traditional Way Of Extending Greetings
- Chronicle readers! Greet your friends and relatives in oiir New Year's Edition. This year the book will reach homes and leading business' firms in Columbus and Central Ohio by September 13.
Greeting friends and relatives In the pages of the) Chronicle's New Year's Edition has long been a tradition for Central Ohio Jewish families. This is an excqllent method of showing your Interest In the entire Jewish community, and it is a most effective way of expressing your good wishes to all those dear to you.
It is easy to assure that your greeting v\rill appear in this issue. Fill in the attached coupon and mail it at once to the Chronicle, 87 N. Sixth St. Or call us and submit your greeitlng over the telephone.
But act no)kr because our pages close on Monday, July 18. Be sure to specify whether you want the regular $3.00 greeting or the special $5.00 display greeting.
To: THB OHIO JEWISH CHRONICLE!, 87 N. Sixth St., Columbus 15, Ohio.
Dear Sir:
Please insert the following greeting in your NEW YEAR'S EDITION:
-£X
n Regular $3 greeting t bol X 4S lines
D $5 display greeting 2 col X 2 inches /
Signed-
AddressL.
Q BIU me a Money enclosed
TBii AVIV, (WUP) — Habimah was all set to give Its premiere of the French pliy "La Bonne SlPJlpe" last week when It was notified, a few hours before the opening, that the Israeli censorship board had banned the production. The ground for the ban, it was dlsclosedi' was that the author, FelUclen Marceau, had been sentenced to five years imprisoimient in,Belgium as a M^l collaborator.
SANTIAGO, (JTA) -^ "The smaller nations of the world, like Chile anil Israel, must unite their efforts "|o-enjoy the fruits of our work" through exchange of their exlpejrlences, Israeli President Zalman Shazar told Chilean President Eduardo Frei. Shazar/offered that suggestion at aldlnner In honor of President Frel followed by a reception attended by thousands of Chile's leading personalities. The IsraeU leader Is making an eightday official ylsit to Peru ias part of a lengthy tour of South America. ' "
TORONTO, (JTA) — A Soviet parliamentary delegation visiting Canada under the chairmanship of Dlmitrl S. Polyansky, vice-chairman of the Moscow Government, re¬ ceived a plea from the Toronto Telegram, a leading news¬ paper in the Dominion, for lifting of testolctlons against Rtisslan Jews.
JERUSALEM, (JTA) — A special eight-man committee named by the Jewish Agency executive last March to in¬ vestigate the activities of the Agency's settlement depart¬ ment recommended the absolution of some of that divisions subrE:RUSALEM, (JTA)i--,Fifty:iiYe israei intellectuals,
" ¦;spMl{lii#'iaS'*'ni6teb6i«i^ amraiment in the Arab^sraeil Region^ caUed pii^fe israel Government this week to take the initiative to prevent the spread of nuclear arms into the Middle East.
First Rabbi Begins At Young Synagogue
Sanford Shapiro, president of I Haifa, have one daughter, Debo- Congregation Beth Tikvah; 3392[rah Elizabeth. N. High St., announces the ap¬ pointment of the synagogue's fhst permanent rabbi.-Next Frl- da)^ July 15, Rabbi Beitnett M. Hierniann. will assunie his duties aa sphrituaC leader of the Beth Hkvah. /
Rabbi Hermann lis a graduate, Ol Columbla^Univfersity ,(B.Si in Religion) and the Teftchew' In¬ stitute Jewish Theological Semi¬ nary (B.R. Ed), He i«ecelveda Masters of Hebrew Literature from the Hebrew Union College, Cincinnati. .
HB WAS ORDAINED as a
Itabbl on June 4, 1966 at Isaac M. Wise Temple, K.K. B'nal Jbshirun, Eighth and Plum Streets, Cincinnati.
Rabbi Hermann has worked as youth dhrector and as a Hebrew School teacher ta day and after- noori schools. He and his wife, Hayutu, who is originally from
Rabbi Bennett M. Eermaan
News Leak Investigation Is Demanded By Israel
JERUSALEM, (JTA) — The Israel Government instructed the Israel Embassy ta Washtagton last week to tavestigate a "leak" to the press about an "inspection" of the atomic reactor at Dimona by engtaeers of the United States Atomic Energy Commission.
,-,;sGovernmehl offlclads here potated.put, t^^ ,
al56ut Im'Ameijeffitt^ between'
the United States and Israel
1
Showing off artist's drawing of the new Beth Jacob Sanctuary "are from left to right: Izak Zwik, Wilbur Gold¬ berg, Robert Gllckler, Nathan Lessem, Julius J. Cohen (General Compaign chairman), Rabbi David Stavsky and Syd Mendelman. This is but one of several inthnate parlor meetings and breakfast meetings held on behalf of the new Beth Jacob Building Fund Campaign.
$350,000 Goal Is Reached As aign Enters Final Week
Headtag tato the final week of the Beth Jacob Congregation Buildtag Fund Campaign, Julius J. Cohen, General Campaign chairman, announced at a meettag held ta the home of Alvta Shames, president of Beth Jacob, ". . . we have reached our $350,000 goal. However, I must remtad the Committee that there are still a number of members to be seen who will want to par¬ ticipate and do their share ta the buildtag of the new Beth. Jacob." Joe Schwartz, Honorary chair-
Campi
man and largest stagle contribu¬ tor to date to the Bulldtag Fund, urged the Committee ". . . to ftaish the job. Let every member and every family stand up and be counted." He renUnded them that the prospects to be seen would put them "over the top."
BEN ABRAHAM, of Ben Ab¬ raham Associates, New York city, who dUrected the campaign for the past eight weeks, thanked the small corps of work¬ ers for tl>eta zeal and dedication. He reminded them, "if every as¬ signment Is covered for the max¬ imum contribution, you should exceed your goal of $350,00i0 by upwards of $150,000 plus,"
Abraham offered a special vote of thanks to the sparkplug and matastay of the campaign, Rabbi David. Stavsky, " . . ..
that such visits must be kept secret. Officials called the trip a visit and not an inspection.
THE OFEIOIALS also said that the report was inaccurate ta that It said the first United States visit to Dimona was made in 1964. Israeli sources Insisted that the first visit occurred In 1961. The dates are' considered important here because David Ben-Gurion weis Premier ta. 1961.
Political sources stressed that no regular arrangements for United States visits to Dimona have been made by Israel. The visits are permitted only as a courtesy from Israel to the United States,' the sources said. It was emphasized that, stace 1961, occasional visits have been made not only by Ainericans but also by nuclear experts from other countries; aiid that such visits have been made not only to Dimona but also to.the Israel research institute at Nahal So- rek, the Weizmann Institute of Science and other tastallatlons,
MA YOM, the newspaper of Gahal, the political merger of the rightwtag Herut party and some of the LiberaX party mem¬ bers, denounced the visits as "Inspections," which It caUed "contrary tp Israel's sovereignty and Wow to Israel's defense."
The report said that -the United States AEC engtaeers had found "tentatively" that the Dimona plant was not betag used to produce atomic weapons. The tentative nature of the- conclu¬ sion was said to stem from the
argument that once a year ta' spectlons were taconcluslve. "The 24,000-kilowatt Dimona reactor can make piutonlum, a key ele¬ ment In atomic weapons.
THEOBETIOAIXY, the Di¬ mona reactor could produce enough Plutonium for two small atomic bombs each year. Israel has always tasisted that it Is using the Dimona reactor solely for pe^iceful pxirposes.
whose dynamic drive and spirit assured the success of the cam¬ paign." And ftaally, to the Building Fund Committee: "I hope that you wllr tavite me to Columbus when you dedicate your new synagogue bulldtag." ABRAHAM THANKED the foUowtog workers: William Bless, Mrs. William Bless, presi¬ dent of Beth Jacob Sisterhood, Eugene Cohen, Irvta Flox, Bert Goldmeler,' Saul Gordmeler, Ben Grtablatt, Mac Haas, Sam Kan¬ del, Nathan L«ssem, Louis M. Levta, Robert Lieberman, Max Lowy, Joe Nlchol, Zindel Pass, Mturtta Schecter, Ailvin Shamesi Pincus Sigal, |Aaron J. Supowlt, David Sussman, Joe Schwartz, Harold J. Tanenbaum, Morris Wetastodk,. Dr, Charles Young and Julius, J. tioh^rt.
Chropicling
The News
Editorial 2
Teen Scene 9
Soqiety •... 6
Sliopping Guide 8
Synagogues 8
Sports 7, 9
Real Estate .4
COMMITTEE BUSTS NATO APPOINTMENT
NEW YORK (WUP) — The Committee to Combat Nazism and anti-Semitism sent a strong telegram to president Johnson urgtag him to resctad the ap¬ pointment of Gien. Johann Adolf Count von. Klelmahsegg as the NATO Commander-fa-Chlef of Allied Forces in Central Euroi>e,
The telegram, sent by the Committee's chairman, Dr.' Si¬ mon Federbush, potated out that affidavits submitted by several Nazi Generals during the Nur¬ emberg war crimtaal trials in 1946 had identified von Klehnan- segg,. then a Coloiiel, as one of the Nazi Wehrmacht general staff officers who had given or¬ ders to the murderous SS Eta- satzgruppen which was respon-, sible for the murder of over one million Jews on the Russian front and mUlions of Slavs and other non-combatants.
THE TELEGRAM to Johnson also mentioned the fact that the Nazi General's personal espousal of the genocidal antl-Semltism of Hitler had been clearly tadi¬ cated in his book, "Tanks Be¬ tween Warsaw and the Atlan¬ tic," published in Berlta ta 1941.
Israeli President To Visit The U.S.
NEW YORK, (WUP) — Pres¬ ident and Mrs. Zalman Shazar, who are currently visittag sev¬ eral Latta-American States, are expected to arrive in New York on July 27 for a visit of several days. The Shazars wilr remata in Argentina until July 12, when they will return to Montevideo for a six-day rest. They wUl then fly to Brasilia for a ntae-day visit to Brazil.,
^1
^l
.1
m..